davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

Few DEPARTMENTAL NorEs.
The Holiday part of the store is receiving at
tention This will be special feature for the
next couple Of months. An army Of dolls is al
ready being marshaled for the fray
MORE ELDER DOWN PILLOWS.
We have received another invoice of those
Chintz-covered Elder Down Pillows. The for
mer lot met with ready sale. which is easily &C.
counted for in the price.
These have corded edges. are in excellent col.
ors. and at these prices extraordinary value.
Size 16 inch, only also each.
Size Is inch, only $500 each.
Size 20 inch. only e. % each.
Fourth aooE)
TWO BARGAINS IN APRONS
100 doz Nurses White Lawn Aprons hem
with two wide tucks above. Only l9c. each.
100 doz. Nurses White Fine Lawn Aprons,
two styles of hem with three tucks above,
ano Their with row of insertion above hem Only
25c. each.
tSecond floor; through arch)
BARGAINS IN sw1ssEs.
25 pieces 3o-inch Dotted swisses, in eight
sizes Of dots.
PRICES FROM 20 TO SOC PER YD.
These goods wanted very much now for
window curtains, sash curtains &C, &C., and
are said TO be scarce As these cannot last long
1.-THE low .'rices named, we advise an early call.
Second floor)
SOMETHING NEW.
Jahneeke's Patent Metallic Mtrailleuse
Needle cases. containing one hundred best
English Egg-eyed Steel Needl ., in assorted
sizes, 4 to 8. Very handy and simple You
turn an indicator to the needle desired and
it drops out. Cheaper than buying the needles
separately. zoe. per case Of one hundred.
We have Steel Knitting. Needles put up in the
same manner, containing sets of four needles
of each size from Is to 10 These we offer at
25c. per case Of Ga needles.
Cart Department and Notion DEPARTMENT.
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP.
Cor. 18th and F SITS. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

BUTTON PURCHASE.
Our representative while abroad the past
summer purchased for US at extremely low
TWENTY THOUSAND DOZEN
OR
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY THOUSAND
BUTTONS,
Representing more than double the quantity
we have ever purchased at any one time since
we have been in business.
The stock embraces every conceivable size and
kind in an almost Infinite variety Of styles, de-
siens, and color effects. No such stock Of but
tons has ever been shown before in this city.
METAL BUTTONS,
ABOUT 500 STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
NOTE THE RANGE OF PRICES,
ENOUGH TO SUIT EVERY TASTE AND
PURSE:
is 40 S5c.
rs 5s eloo
so 62 sl.37
IS 65 also
% 90 to o2.t0
O lunAay morning W shAu nake aspecial
disoiay Il fsW 81 these styles % leag csntse
Sohlss IN mont Of the Motion DepaEtneat On -
tnnin Acof. Do not fad 10 - th1m.
WOODWARD 1OHDoR
ca. ilsh md -. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
:: :: :; F. F. + ]: &C. Sc + q +.
:. SS$SE$ss$' e EEsE$g' s T. =: ::
A AN MN Nm 90 Uu 4 Nh Coo ZEE
MN MN ZEE nm \ rTrr
s s1FHH III :
IN OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
JUST RECEIVED
A new line Of

A new line Of
LACE CURTAINS PoRTIEREs. TABLE COVERS,
&c, which we guarantee to sell
25 PER GENT BELOW ANY HOUSE IN TOWN.
OUR LEADERS IN LACE CURTAINS:
e vsrs gresty Gnrtain yards lsns taped oil round
An extra value for o. tapped all round. yards long
81 yards long. handsome pattern. els5.
Our s2 Curtains cannot be duplicated anywhere for
either white or ecr1. worth every cent Of "a. '
Our "a 25 Curtain is the best value we have in the
orse Us yards long, and beautiui pattern
,o Am ekSs.n line s5 arsnt patterns in hand
OUR LEADERS IN PoRTIEkEs.
pns :sr We star: s,t & yards long very pretty
Very heavy cross stripe at %. $50, worth a.
An seS ant Chenille nil. Psd9 $780, which cannot be
a. g. sslsS ss5S Chenille Dad0 81 yards long,
An elesant line Of Silk Turcomans at s1l5O. worth
every penny of 315.
CHENILLE PeRTIEREs
.n xery handsome patterns al Chenille at $3.50
The Cheapest Chenille Portieres ever shown In
r ii s s, Sss .. s ssss
pair heavy V vienna chens, WORTH RS' sf5
yards wide. all Chenille. extra heavy. at s1s
Imported sheilas. worth $40. This j. small lot
bought very cheap and have only pairs in maroon
or olive SO 70 secure them yon must call early
going to sell them at 3l9. Remember we have only
pairs and they are worth $50 pair.
TABLE COVERS.
NOTE THE PRICES CAREFULLY.
Chenille. all colors. handsome designs.
81, S2.4O, worth SO.
ga, $3.50, worth S4.75.
Tapestry Covers, ga, s2.75 worth $3.50.
Spun Silk Covers, A, $l25. worth also.
Plush Covers; the prices We mention we know CAN
medium. 8 i85: "a, S94oi ga. ATE: ia. Inca
$3.50. The plush In these Covers is the BEST not the
cheap grade.
India Silks Firured. handsome patterns. 3o inches
wide, zoe, sold all over ut S5c.
CURTAIN DRAIERIES
Real madras. cream. % inch, zoe; SO inch. 25c.
50 inch, 35c and 40c. Tinted "a inch. extra quality
Soc 50 inch, Soc, &c., 75c and S5c, all beautiful
designs.
Also immense assortment Of Printed Draperies at
all prices.
CURTAIN POLES AND CHAINS.
) foot Pole with Fire Gilt Brass Fixtures, 24c.
An elegant line of Curtain Chains ranging from 1Oc
q pair upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
THE WEATHER TOMORROW.

Fair weather. light to fresh southwesterly winds
generally warmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

w w ~ + /. E.. { E..
Y $ 8 ~ Il
WILL YOU DEPRIVE YOURSELF OF THE
NEW CARPETS, FURNITURE, STOVES, OR
OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS YOU ACTU.
ALLY NEEDs
WILL You TWIST AND VIRTUE UNDER
THE WEIGHT OF NECESSITY YOU SEE NO
WAY OF sATIsFYING!
WILL YOU PAY THE HIGH FIGURES Ex-
ACTED BY so.CALLED CASH HOUSES
WHEN YOU CAN OBTAIN THE SAME
GOODS FOB LESS MONEY WITH CREDIT,
WILL YOU TAKE THE TROUBLE, IF YOU
WANT ANYTHING IN HOUSEHOLD
GOODS. TO EXAMINE OUR PLAN OF EASY
PAYMENTs-A PLAN. IN MANY RESPECTS,
DIFFERENT FROM THE CREDIT SYSTEM
OF ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN
WASHINGTON A PLAN WHICH HAS
PROVEN ITSELF TO BE FREE FROM BUR.
DENsoME OR DIsAGREEABLE ENTAIL.
MENTs "A PLAN WHICH OPERATES
LARGELY UNDER YOUR DICTATIoN-A
PLAN NOW ENJOYED BY HUNDREDS OF
YOUR NEIGHBORs AND TRIENDs-A PLAN
WITH WHICH ALL OUR CUSTOMERS ARE
sAT1sFIED-AND A PLAN INVOLVING THE
MOST EQUITABLE PROVISIONS OF ALL
PREVIOUS sYsTEMsg
WILL You CALL AND LET Us EXPLAIN
THIS PLAN TO YOU!
HOUSE 4 HERRMASNs
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE
o1.0w e21 AND ss3 SEVENTH ST. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

ISoR RkNT-NEAR FARRAGur SQUARE, HAM
s1mey furnished suite II Resins ON nrst n..,r
well ated open Ernte IRE. caterer hear: heat -
AID attendance. hersiics pas- door. price, e. 10.
~ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

E,oR RENr-22l 80 ST. NV. NICFIY FTR
4 -hished suite OF Rooms. with without board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

EnR RENT - LARGE DINING ROOM AND
lhulAiha ave- n5-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

ISoR RENT-llO4 q ST. A NICELY FURNISHED
and gss; clio pei month ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
FOR RENT-FLATS

UcOR RENT-A FLAT OF FIVE LARGE UNFUR-
II nished rooms conta ming Large parlor: suitable
Tor housekeeping bathroom; water and eas. Apply
J. f. LOTUS FURNITURE STORE Oil 9TH 1T
q. W. no. ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

tSOk kkNI-TWo BEAUTIFUL COMMUNICATE
II Ing, second -stsry Rooms fuly nrnisbsi ~r,b .
without Iisht housekeeldns 20 careful neat Iarties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORES.
+ SIS. -' ~ ~ - n . !. ~ w. rh'' L
TYLER RUTHERFORD.
n3-6t 1907 Est NV.
ISoR RENT-sToRE IN BUILDING. COR. 18TH
IL ST. and New lork avenue, for many years occupied
by II. r. Woodland for gents furnishings Apply TO
J. W p MYERS, l42S New York ave o22-3ws
FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOU
ISoR RENT-BUNCH'S HALL. ON TUESDAY
u , and Friday evenings. Apply To n. BUNCH, $40
Sth St NV. ns-lw
I,oR RENT-ST ABLE-RoOMF FOR FOUR HORSES.
Il in rear Of 1912 l4th 1T. w.. gas. water. &C.
room for coachnan. Inquire at above number. na.It
IrOR RENT-PIANo AT - PER MoNTH-A FIRST
II class square Halet Davis make. Call at 1903 q
st. NV. or address W. W. O., star office n5-3ts
Tor RENT-REMINGToN TYPE-wRITERs AT
Il Remington Office Machines of other makes for
sale. WlCkOFF, SEAMANS BENEDICT, cor sth
ana sta nl-lm
lroR RENT-CALIGRAPH TYPEwRITERs IS PER
Il month. IN advance; also sold easy instalmenta
HENRY A. CLARKE & SON.
sd-3m 1881 IT n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

1sOR RENTAL loll q ST. y. ". HANpsuNIlh
II furnished Iarlor and hedfooIn On lsi f,.r -
rooms on "a floor; also two stiios. private fAnll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

I,oR RENT-PARr or ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
- hous, OF Rooms seIsrIteiy. House IN Perfect
order. Inquire Ai A. 81 81 " MA.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-18
Simple, But Practical.


A novel method of measuring the de-
Election of railroad bridges has been
tried in Russia. An iron pipe one and
one-half inches in diameter was carried
along the outside of one girdor. From
this pipe, on each abutment at the
pier, and at five intermediate points at
each span, vertical pipes at the same di-
ameter branched out. Inside, and near
the top of each vertical pipe, was fixed
graduated three-quarter inch glass
tube, the iron pipe being cut away on
both sides. The zero divisions on the
tubes were all the same distance above
the lange on the girder. Before tho
bridge was loaded the apparatus was
filed with water, the tops of the up
right pipes covered over, and the water
was then drawn off until it stood at
zero in each gHage, On the briigs
being loaded the detection T. tLld ia
read with ease.-B0si0R Budget,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-18
FACTS ABOUT RIBBONS.

Historical Data Relating to an Import.
ant and Steadily Growing Industry.
1t is known that the manufacture Of
ribbons was fairly established in st.
Etienne, France, in the eleventh cen.
tury, and that the place remains to this
day tie principal center of the industry.
During the persecution of the Hugue-
,nots in that country many of the St.
Etienne operatives went to Basic,
Switzerland, and established the indus.
try there. where it became second only
to st, Eticnne. The third most i'm
portant center was Coventry, England,
but Crcfeld and Vienna are also large
producing centers. To-day there are
manufactured in the United States
quite as many ribbons as are made in
st, Etienne. The product of Switzer-
land consists mainly of plain styles;
that of France largely of fine and fancy
millinery goods; that of Crefeld mainly
of black silk and black velvet ribbons,
the latter especially; that of England
largely of plain goods; while the United
States tries every thing with much sue
cess, though dependent chiefly upon
Europe for the lead in styles. 1t is a
curious fact that for five hundred years
ribbons were worn mostly by men
rather than by women, especially during
the long period of effeminacy in the
male attire. In the fifteenth to the
seventeenth centuries their use in Eng
land were restricted to the royalty and
gentry by statute. In the time of Charles
IL and James the II. the whole attire
was covered with ribbons. A fop in
those days was described as wearing
more than would stock half dozen
shops or twenty country peddlers." Ii
is another curious fact that in the man
ufacture of ribbons the self-acting loom
was in use hundred years before Cart
wright's invention, and that in more
recent times little new has been added
in that branch of the silk industry.
Journal Fabrics.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-18
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
PERSEVERANCE.

There's good Italian proverb,
Couched in words which rendered are:
He who slowly ploddeth onward
Travels long and travels far
" Perseverance conquers all things"
Is an adage much the same,
Leading those who well observe Il
On TO fortune and to fame.
Constant climbing scales he mountain
Towering upward into space;
Mighty continents are traversed
BY the pilgrim pace by pace.
Those whom all mankind most honor
Won their place through patient toll;
Steady and persistent effort
Nothing in the end can foil
Having once thy course determined,
Never, save that course prove wrong,
Backward turn, whate'er betide thee;
Keep thy resolution strong.
remember to have listened,
In the days OF boyhood past,
To song which but consisted
OF go onl' from first to last
Just go onr' "go onn' repeated,
That was ALL and nothing more;
Yet that song peculiar taught me
A hGe-lesson full of lore.
Through the trials of thy boyhood,
Through the cares of mans estate,
Act upon this brief injunction,
And success shall on thee wait.
When thy heart begins to falter,
Then this simple motto con;
Reconsider rcdetermine,
And go on 90 on! GO ON!
Rec. Philip B. Strong, IN Golden Day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-18

There is growing improvement
in the cattle business, which is very
clearly marked. There has been over
production, due to the early fortunes
made in the ranch business. Those
days are past. The man who makes
money on the ranch to-day must work
Tor it quite as hard as the Eastern
farmer. Let the improvement con.
time, and let the profits of the bushes:
be shared by the mass of farmers gen.
erally.-SL Louis Republican,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-07

Agricultural Society
with Act of the Legislature of the State of Nevada entitled
Act to provide the control of the State
Agricultural Society of the Sate, March 1885,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-07
Members of the State Board of Agriculture

l.. j. FLINT, Washoe Co.
b. F. LEETE, Washoe Co.
p. III. MULCAHY, Washoe Go.
AL. WHITE, Washoe Co.
JOHN p. SwEENY, Ormsby Co.
Il. b. RICKEY, Douglas Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-07

&c. G.. PowNING, Washoe Co.
lALvARo EVANS, Washoe Co.
rHEo. WINTERS, Washoe Co.
+ DANGBERG, Douglas Co.
w. ). BAILEY, Churchill Co.
Jos. MARZEN, Humboldt Co.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-17
Married by Her Mothers Corpse.

ELMIRA, August ia strange wed
ding was performed here to-day. In
the room where the ceremony took place
lay the remains OF the brides mother
in sombre encasement, and instead Of
the cheerful robss usually worn by o
bride were the garments of mourning.
The bride was Miss Belle Williams,
aged Is years, and the groom Harry 8
Fltrh, of the Northern Central Rail
way. The Rev. M. r. Dewitt per
formed the singular ceremony. The
marriage WAS in compliance with the
dying wish Of Mrs. @ 9. Williams,
who was 80 badly burned on Saturday
last by spiihng pan OF alcohol over
her clothing that she died four hours
after. The youpg couple had been
courtinR secretly, because Mrs, Will
lisms did not approve OF young Fttch's
attentions to her daughter, but discov.
eriDg that she couId not prevent the
match Fitch, with her daughter, prom.
ised Just before death came TO be mar.
ried before the funeral was held. The
ceremony was witnessed by the neigh.
ho-e. The funeral Was held this afser.
noon.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-17
They See Other Things Besides Snakes
Dr. Golden in the GIobs. Dem ocras.

have had large experience in treat
ing gentlemen suffering from the effects
OF alcohol; in other words, s'the inns. "
The popular idea that all of these unfor
tunates ''see snakes" is a mistake. Ihad
one patient, man whom never suspect
ed OF being in any way aesthetic, who lay
on his bed and struggled against suffo.
eating sense of a shower of beautiful,
fragrant cut flowers, constantly pouring
upon him from the blue sky that in his
delirium had taken the place OF the smoky
ceiling of his little hotel bedroom. An
other complained that for days brass
band bad been concealed near him which
played without cessation some unpopular
popular air." A very obese lawyer,
well known throughout the State, once
capered into my room and informed me
that he was a "bounding gazelle." He
acted more like rhinoceros, and I gave
him the third hypodermic before he quiet.
ed down sufficiently to take the carriage
to quiet retreat. For nearly four days
had patient who would read books and
converse nationally, except at intervals he
would lean on his elbow and intently
watch (and minutely describe to me) the
man0uvres of large body of pigmy sol.
diers on his bedroom floor. / have had
them write checks by the hundreds, and
for large amounts; aud have had them
declaim In long-forgotten Latin or Greek.
What they wanted was sleep. If did
not succeed in giving 1t to them, they
generally took the long one in the dark
house,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-17
George W. Kirby's NIishap.

The following letter from George W.
Kirby TO friend in this city explains
the accident he met with In New
Jersey:
ELIZABETHPoRT, N. j., August 10,
1887. Mr.. Peter Griffith. Dear friend
would you please contradict the report
Of my death by the following state
ment: am saved, though picked up
on two matches that were floating out at
sea where we suEk In the York Bay.
The little boy reported in the New
York Herald and myself as being
drowned are safe. Out of four in the
cabin, the captain, o boy aged eleven
and myself were saved. One little boy
that l tried to save was drowned.
1 could have got off the tow, which
had large number of boats, but stuck
to the boat until ehe was covered with
water and IL went down with me. !
was picked up on two matches, four feet
long by two and halt wide, by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. /
too sick to write, as am exhausted and
under the doctors care. But imagine Q
yourself between seventy boats and
nounuoEinS hrouhu on tWo hhtchos III
the water, and you will experience
some of my feelings.
When I went down I thought she
would never touch, bat was satisfied
when she did. God knows how many
fathoms from the surface Of the water
I went down. I couldn't swim, for ]
was struck in the cheet with the steps
that few up out of the cabin with the
overflow of water. They all shouted
"Jump, for Gods sake" bnt 1 didn'l
leave the tow. Please publish my reply
statement. will, when well, write
the whole thing.
GEORGE w. KIpRY.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-17
Order of TOntI.

A meeting was held on Monday night
at Mr.. John Lloyd's, No. % Heald
street. j. w. Garrett, d. 3. P, ex
planned the principles OF the order to
dozen or more men, who took lively
interest in the order. Frank C. Wilson
was elected temporary president and
George Reynolds temporary SECRETARY
The meeting adjourned to meet at the
snme place on Saturday night at y
o'clock.
A meeting of the Order of Tonti was
held at the Jefferson House, New
Castle, last plight, and was addressed
by a. X. Wheeler. supreme president,
of Philadelphia. Some ton names were
placed on the charter list The pros
poets are good for a lodge in the near
future.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-17
PAlplees Regulation.

II is 70 longer question of doubt
although the contrary was once be-
lieved-thas medicines which prod uce
violent effects are unsuited to other
than desperate emergencies. In other
words, that super. potent remedies are
calculated to weaken and injure the
system rather than reform Its irregu.
la.ittes. Among medicines Of debiliat-
ing effect are cathartics and cholaao-
gues which cepiously and abruptly
evacuate the bowels, Because it does
not do this, Hos.etter's Stomach Bitters
is preferable to the drenching class Of
purRa.iyes. Painless in its effects, 1t is
sufficiently active to remedy chronic
constipation. 1t relieves by iuvigorat.
ing the intestines, and enables, not
forces, them to perform the duty i'm.
posed upon them by nature. Promot
ing the secretion OF bile in norm al
quantities by Its BEAUTIFULLY stimulating
effect upon the liver, 1t is eminently
conducive to digestion, and contributes
in no small degree to keep the bowels
regular.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-17
Runaway Laet Night.

Last evening horse attached to q
buggy wss left standing In front OF the
Court House, when some boys who
were exercising on roller skates fright.
ened him, and he broke his hitchtng
strip and dashed down Market street
at fearful speed. At Tenth street the
carriage collided with the iron awning
frame ut Barrett's confectionery, WRECK
ing it, and severely iDjuring young
man named Harkins, who was leaning
against the awning post. The young
man was picked mp and taken to the
drug store ON the opposite corner, but
the proprietor advised that he be taken
to O ply sician, and he was afterwards
removed to his home on East Tenth
street. The horse was captured before
he had run far, and with the buggy,
which was badly wrecked, was re-
turned to the owner, g. ID. Kyle, on
Orange street, between Fourth and
Fifth.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-17
AL.ou,s,apa Election Row.

NEW ORLEANS. August 16.-The bit
terness between the rival factions In
the coming election eliminated yes
terdsy In the taking of life. Last
night party of ward politicians were
drinking In a St. Charles street ealoon,
when O quarrel ensued between John
Neill, clerk in the Civil District Court;
Owen Roper, an ex-Deputy Sheriff;
James Dorap, q special officer, ,and some
others. Neill struck Roper with hie
fists, and pistols were i'm mediatey y
drawn and discharged. When the
smoke cleared away Neill was found
with bullet hole through his breast
and another in his side. Doran handed
= pistol to the barkeeper and was ar
rested, ss were three others OF the
party. Neill WAS taken to the hospital,
where he is dying,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-17
9 REvITIEs.

Tho cheapest hat mouse In the city,
hcmford Hros.' A04 Market street.
Turtle and clam soup at Fullmer's.
Meals nom to midnight ct Fuiimcr's.
koast dinners speciality at sullmer's.
Broiled spring chicken ut FuIlmer's. 'i
Dovflod and slowed crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Tullmsr's.
Fried oysters ut Fnllmer's.
Try Bush's coal you VIII like 10
Try Bush's coal yoE Will surety like &C.
W. 5. Eimple, grocer, md and Justison,
Miiiard v. Dav1s'. iswelsf. =. zhc street.
1ino IS X. Kings. at HanfE IL =. Fcrrtn
=. Roop Smith, druggist, sth and King.
American Laundry. o02 West Front street.
Buy your fruit lars, Jelly tumolers and
spices at Lynch b Leary's, 4th and Madison.
Gall and SOC the famous oil stove vt
Pickels' stove store.
Yerger's, Alo Shipley street, Is the leading
placa for picture frames in this city.
Window screene and doer screens made at
Yergar's, 4l9 Shiplsy street.
Gall and sec tho Daisy oil stove at Pickels'
stove store, East Fourth street.
Gall aed 500 tho quick meal Gasoline
Stoves OF pickels' stove store. East Fourth
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-17
The voInnteer Leads.

NEWPORT. r /. August 16-The
race for the Citizens Cup was stared
this morning with q very light breeze
blowing and with the sea smooth. The
signal gun was not fred until 10.47.
The Volunteer and Puritan crossed the
line at nearly the same time, with the
May flower o little behind.
The start was q good one. The Vol
uuteer forged ahead of the Puritan, and
led her about half o mile.
At 80 the Puritan passed the Vol.
sight from here, but in full view from
West Island. 1t was reported from
again.